Associated especially with the summer period and sunshine, strong yellow is a good idea in any interior design, even in small spaces, if you don't overuse it on very large surfaces.
Generally, it is a color that gives a feeling of openness and brightness; however, specialists do not recommend it for children's rooms in its pure form because it agitates them too much and they become irritable.
Ideally, pure yellow is used for accents – whether an accessory, a single piece of furniture, such as a nightstand or a lamp in a monochrome interior or in a black-and-white arrangement. Pastel yellow is recommended for walls, wallpaper, curtains, or bathrooms. If the shade is more intense, it can be easily tempered if you combine it with white.
Yellow goes very well in small kitchens, provided they are well lit. Play confidently with yellow and green when it comes to tiles or faience, or keep the kitchen monochrome and paint the refrigerator. You will obtain a retro interior.
We do not recommend strong yellow in large quantities for bedrooms. Being a color specific to active people, midday, and heat, it could agitate and create a feeling of discomfort. Stick to bed linens in shades of yellow, as mentioned earlier, a modern nightstand, the headboard, or perhaps a very soft rug.
If you insist on installing wallpaper here, opt for straw yellow or honey yellow.
If you have a house furnished in a contemporary or minimalist style, yellow fits perfectly. Choose a sofa of this color in a completely white living room, play with paint in the case of doors or chairs in the dining area, don't forget window sills and small cupboards in the kitchen.
The key is not to overdo it, as yellow is still a color that attracts a lot of attention. An interior full of focal points becomes tiring.
Yellow Color in Interior Design – Yes or No?
Source:West Elm/styleathome.com
